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as the primary unit for this entry. This address floats between primary and secondary
WebMux units.
✍
This is not true in Transparent, Single Network, or Out-of-Path modes. Doing so will
create duplicate IPs.
Enter Router LAN Network IP Address Mask:
This is the network mask of the Router LAN network. It is usually 255.255.255.0 for Class C
networks. Choose what applies for your specific environment.
Enter Server LAN WebMux IP Address:
This is the IP address of the WebMux interface that connects to the Server LAN. This IP
address must also be unique for each WebMux.
✍
This address must be different from the server LAN gateway address
The purpose of this IP address is to allow the WebMux to check the network and server
health situation. Even for the backup WebMux, this address must be unique. It is highly
recommended to add this IP address to your servers /etc/hosts file, along with the gateway
IP address, to allow faster name resolution in UNIX® or Linux® operating systems.
In an installation with a primary and secondary WebMux, a unique IP address is required for
each WebMux interface that connects to the Server LAN. Those two unique IP addresses
are in addition to the gateway IP address that is floating between the primary and secondary
WebMux.
These IP addresses cannot be your Internet registered addresses. They must be Internet
non-routable.
Enter Server LAN Network IP Address Mask:
This is the network mask of the Server LAN. For a Class A network, it may be 255.0.0.0. For
a Class C network, it may be 255.255.255.0. Choose what applies for your specific
environment.
Enter Router LAN VLAN ID (Optional):
This is the optional VLAN ID tag that will be used for the Router LAN (Internet) interface.
You may enter values from 1 – 4067. The cursor position will only go from 0 to 9. To enter a
value greater than a single digit, press the left arrow button to move the cursor to the next
digit.
Enter zero (0) to disable the VLAN ID for the Router LAN (Internet) interface.
Enter Server LAN VLAN ID (Optional):
